The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 6, 1923, Page 10

THE SEATTLE STAR FRIDAY, JULY 6. j \ | Daily Doings of The Star’s Family of Famous Comic Folks OUT OUR WAY as BY WILLIAMS! THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY) EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO — oo mT i, (_WELG MR, SMITH, We HAVE GONG OVER THIS — |i { aa ¥ Wy THI AND You AGREE TO DO SO AND 3O Ay || ¥ . ro ‘ : ‘ ee bir ¢ PAY, 1GO_AHEAD-GO AHEAD ! “ p>} ; le AREARIN’ { : 1 ETON oe ee ere BRA URL AG 4 | Y o> S = HING 4 OND a] NIT MIND ME LADIES 4 oe} 1 WB S es) A Spf 9 atl ae ee ie Tome: PONTE, aut’ HON X IDES T NEVER A > , oa 2 9g KS} xed} | |COMG Gack HEF : ; . Pepe ON ONE OF Yy i li Xe & e, 2 » To YOUR OFFICE NO, MR. TRUG, NO Con Satie Mate ; ; rs ‘ ay ar ity TRACT. YM WILLING, ; D’ PERFESSION WE CAN BOTH ’ ‘ * t sic IT, ; | HOWEVER, TO PROCEED tip, Zz, a | AL, UNDER A VERBAL § AGRGCHMONT. a ACLU RIGHT, PROCGSED To roRsey “it tt! PIC i. THE VER SS. OUT OP THAT. Ht! fee WW NS i} SS , RW I] ‘GA| E A YEAR OLLIE HORNBEAK BUYS A NEW NECKTIE — COMPETITORS Ba at | E THE ONLY TIME ITS EVER TIED js THE DAY HE. BUYS : ‘ar antics \T-THEN THE STORE KEEPER “TIES IT FOR HIM- DOINGS OF THE DUFFS A pod Opportunity BY ALLMAN TIPS OFF POLICE DORIS, ARE You ae DORIS, OH,DORIS'\Z KEEPING A GLY WAITING \ ( GONE, OH,COULDN'T WAIT > INA if . *} HOLD YOUR / Ee 4 2 . : COMING ? WELL, ' sedges aes Na HORSES! } GET'S To BEA HABIT A FEW MINUTES - WELL ( come on! 1°™ NOT y THIS 1S THE ( eons e THERE'S NO WITH SOME OF THESE 3 BELIEVE ME I’LL TELL 4 GOING To WAIT } page? LAST CALL? GRAND RUSH! WOMEN -THis 1S MY FIRST t( ‘HIM SOMETHING wwe ne) MLS ORY EB sie ( VULBE THERE REAL OPPORTUNITY TO f GETS BACK- AINA FEW MINUTES TEACH HERA LESSON _) a At, +> “7, ac gai a aise THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER Accompany This on Your Aeolian TL ASKED PA WHEN WAS PA CLAIMS THAT HE KNOWS BUT WHEN PA WENT TO LINCOLN BORN — HE SEZ EVERYTHING — HE CER-TAIN-LY SCHOOL, MY SON, He DID THAT HE FORGOT! KNOW QUITE A LOT Ruth Norman, 18-year-old movie extra, who recently ar- | rived in Hollywood from Chicago, has made a statement to * ~ ingeles police, they announce, which resulted in the ar-» rest of a film director, ah actor and a former detective in ~ an alleged swindle plot. Wealthy business men were to. have been the victims, according to her statement, officials say. LEAD CATHOLIC EDUCATORS WELL BUSTERS Wij//~- CG er,t Guess Gf an! 4 4 TM GOIN ts G Bey 1 SEE You HAVE Ayan Vi) WE CALL ALL \%| Prece He HAD ff ON—YoU. e)f Ce Wines j i bre» yey Y/ + Ss CAN WAIT FoR = ag a SORTED HE SUMMER [5 Oui took a |\ “| BRSOET FoR Ble ays Mento ALE WHAT AAAVES: HA iI |. SHvaxs! tober RAIDS ON MY ICE Ree ECE Oe , |] BiG ENOUG RE) S'SLOW? WE | MEBBE TD FIND Sone AGN! T THOUGHT LITTLE Ce O TONIGHT = A) KEEP A VISITING VIANTA PLAY [ ir Nie KELTING ICE, MRS. HOOPLE, Pn en ESKIMO FROM ff ~ANL ERY HAN A GETING TIME 7" RATHER FAST, BUT es pres brad MARBLE SWAN | HOMESICK FoR Peas TON E> \ 1 FORGOT ALL BITES To KEED 1 TOLD 10 Go A WEEK! a “Wa Ee ABOUT “THOSE pp Gye: ge he BALL SOME- OR BUGEY WHEELS ff) IN ONE OF THOSE 5 EASY, AN! HE RS CUIE ( \ CRASHED THAT Oy ICE LIKE AN AIRPLANE f > LANDING On C'MON FRECKLES; ! SAY! How's COME LE'S PLAY BALL = ) IT Took. YA S' LONG TM GONNA BE 7 4 “T'GET HEREP 1 : ib TH PircHER, e) BEEN WATIN' Taearn cae pe FoR ALMOS f i x ie Le) ) HOUSE T! MINE/ Somber habits of the different religious orders and scarlet robes of bishops and monsignori presented quite a color con- trast at the Catholic Educational association's annual meet= ing in Cleveland, O. More than 1,000. Catholic educators gathered to study their problems. Here are four of their leaders. Left to right: Msgr. Francis T. Moran, Cleveland; Msgr, F. W. Howard, bishop-elect. of Covington, Ky., in the top row, and Msgr. John B. Peterson, Boston, rector of Boston seminary, and Brother John Waldron, Kirwood, Mo. NEA SERVICE jeueneces of schools, western province, Society of Mary, bots tom row, t